To-do list

100%

✓ Published2🌍 Public

Last edited Feb 14, 2020

Created on Feb 14, 2020

This example shows a simple interactive to-do list titled “To get the Flow going,” presenting three checkbox items that ask about daily habits and ending with a self-affirmation. Built with React, it renders the list as JSX components, using the `useState`-less controlled inputs directly in the markup. The code imports a custom `todoItem` component that returns a list item with a checkbox and label, while the main `App` component composes three instances with hardcoded phrases. Styling is applied via plain CSS, setting a steelblue background and font size on the list container.

AI-generated description

React Starter code.

MIT Licensed

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

React 101

This React 101 example demonstrates a hands-on teaching environment for the React library, showcasing functional components and props through a simple todo list. The header component (`Header.js`) dynamically changes its greeting and text color based on the current hour of the day, while the main list renders three todo items from a static `todosData` array. The app uses `ReactDOM.render()` to mount the root `App` component, which combines `Header`, `TodoItem`, and `Footer` components, with each `TodoItem` receiving its data via React props. Styling is applied through a linked CSS file, and the example leverages React 16.13.1 from unpkg.

Ddata-inside

70% match

Loading thumbnail…

Fork of React Starter

A todo list application demonstrates CRUD operations with a clean, minimal interface. Built with React 16.13.1, the app uses the `useState` hook to manage task state and the `nanoid` library to generate unique IDs for each item. Users can add, edit, delete, and toggle task completion through a form, per-item buttons, and checkboxes. The interface displays the remaining task count dynamically, updating as tasks are added or removed. The code renders to the DOM via `ReactDOM.createRoot` and uses component-based architecture to separate form, task, and filter logic.

HHails

69% match

Loading thumbnail…

Todos

A todo list application demonstrates building interactive user interfaces with d3-component, using Redux for state management and d3 transitions for enter and exit animations. The interface supports adding, toggling, and filtering todos by visibility status. The code leverages d3-component’s render, create, and destroy lifecycle hooks, with transition calls animating list item size changes, and a key function binding data to DOM elements.

CCurran Kelleher

68% match

Loading thumbnail…

Flowchart.JS

This example shows a minimal HTML page that displays a single text message, "Hello HTML!", centered and styled with large font size. It demonstrates the foundational structure for building web-based visualizations using CSS for styling and JavaScript for interactivity. The code uses plain HTML elements and CSS properties, with no external libraries or frameworks beyond the core web technologies. It serves as a starting point for integrating more complex libraries like React, as noted in the README's reference to a React starter template.

AAB7zz

63% match

Loading thumbnail…

React App

This example displays a minimal React interface with a text input, a submit button, and a copyright footer. It uses React state via `useState` to manage an input value and an array of submitted items, updating the list on button click. The code imports danfojs (as `dfd`) and Material-UI components, including `Typography`, `Link`, and `Container`, though the layout renders a static `Box` with text and a Material-UI footer. The app mounts through `ReactDOM.render` in `index.js`, referencing bundled scripts from React, ReactDOM, danfojs, and Material-UI.

Kkennethkamhw

62% match

Loading thumbnail…

FlexBox Layout

This example shows a flexbox-based layout for a step-by-step visualization interface, with a left panel containing labeled steps (Step1 through Done!) and a right panel for content. The code uses plain HTML and CSS, relying on the `display: flex` property, `flex-grow`, and `flex-direction` to arrange the title, steps, and map area. Rendered as a React component, it demonstrates a responsive, grid-like structure without any data binding or external libraries, serving as a minimal template for building a visual workflow.

AAnimesh Nautiyal

62% match

Loading thumbnail…

html title

This example displays a simple HTML list with three items, where the first item is styled in red and enlarged text. It demonstrates basic styling using CSS classes and elements, with the body font size set to 3em. The page uses standard HTML list markup and CSS selectors, including the `.cc` class for color customization, all within a minimal React framework context.

Yyuanyuan

61% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist d2687f14229e40bdda2b6d126307fb53

This example visualizes a weekly job application tracker, showing progress toward a goal of 20 applications with checkboxes, company names, and links to application portals. It highlights completed applications, including one rejected application (Chewse), and displays a mix of completed and pending items alongside a secondary misc. goal for preparing a React app with an external API. The visualization uses a simple list-based rendering approach within a React component, leveraging the framework’s state and JSX to manage and display checkbox states and task statuses.

FFrankieFabuloso

61% match